davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-12-31
Plus - 0rattageSd'O o..

Edward Shepherd, do Harrisburg H., dit:
"Ayant secu un 81 grand b6n66ce dee Bitters Elsc.
trques, j. sens quill est dc mon devoir do le faiv
savor rhumamit6 sou6rante. J'ai ca une plsie
supurante sur ma jambe pendant huit ans: mes ms
dscine me disaient qul fsudrat CRATER les on sm.
puteS 10 jambe Jai fat usage, coutrare dc truis
bouteilles de Bitters Eecriques ct do sept boites
dOnguent rArnica do Bueklen, et ma jsmbe est
aujOursl'hui saine ct gu6rie."
Les Bitters ElectriQnes ~ veudent 50 cents ID
bouteille ct lUngueut dAruica do Bucklcp 25 cents
10 bolte chss vOtre pharmacies.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-12-31

10 rue EDnos-rlsass inbbeu ,ysuP pos3sss
that have positive rsa,sdy ~ ~ Abevs Aaasd
eleeese. by its tiDely ass thossso1s ef,AsDslsss
.ses heve eees pe.nanestly suscd. I.sAkm b
a jour readers Who hove eoSsoope3co 0yhsy VIII
I'D - thsse sxpssss ~ psss - a6dssa. Re-
t. s sIocUx, \. C., ln rsari =, IN Yea.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-12-31
BUREAU: RIVE GAUCHE,
AUN MILE 57 DBMI
AU-OeSSOUS De uEGllSE ST. PIERRE
JOUR OE Ian,

Fillette rose ct fer bandit
Et douces tetes blondes,
Les petits epfants nous ont dit,
Menant leurs fol.es rondes:
Nous voulons bien dc beaux joujoux,
Des pierrcts aux prunelles
De.turquoise, ct des chinois fous
Et des polichinelles;
Et les bebes a rair mutin
Qui dissent desx paroles,
Et Ia cuisine du festin
Avec ses casserolles
Nous voulons bien les vrais fusils
Qu'on charge avec des bales,
TT les paillasses cramoisis
Qui eloquent leurs cymbales
Pour nous promener dams les bourgs
Avec des escopettes,
Nous voulons bien de yrais tambours
Et de grandes trompettes;
Nous voulons larbre asrien, "a.
Don't jamais rien ne bouge
La frisure, ct nous voulons bien
lie village tout rouge;
Nous voulons bien METRE d'aplomb
Dams leurs poses classiques
Les jois regiments de plomb
Que menent des musiques;
Nous voulons par des jeux nouveaux
Rejouir nos cervelles; =
Nous voulons bien les grands chevaux
Avec leurs manivelles;
Nous voulons des bonbons fondants,
Et d'autres plus Oranges
Avec de Ia creme dedans,
Qui sont fats pour les Anges;
Et les animaux de sapin,
LIE cog 4 lair bravache,
La chevre ct le petit lapin
Et le beuf ct 10 vache;
Nous voulons le CERT ct rslan,
Et tout CO qui compose
Nos Etrennes du jour de IAN,
Oa pour nous tout est rose.
Donnez-nons les plus beaux joujoux,
Les jardins, les garennes
sS-s~y f~sA.- r-----.,-s--. ..---
: .Qui sommes vos Etrsnnes
THEoDORE DE BANvILLE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-12-31
La MORT ET L'ENFANT.
coxrE DE LA SAINT sYLvxsrRs.

C'6tait le 81 d&cembre II s'ktait 9lev6 o.
josr.lA one grande tourmerte de- neiee on
No distinguait plus lee chemins, lee villages
Dsms disparaissaient, lee bois crsqusieni
soss Ies frimas ct 10 figure De 10 terre s'ef.
1Aeait CONNIE celIs dun mort qsand on a
rsjstS 10 drap deasus. Mais, CONNIE d ls
eisl ttait iu6puisatle, dana IL ouit 10 tsm.
pess rsprit; le vent, ramassaut 10 nsige
toabts 10 joar, Il mslait dana - toarbil.
leas sss Ascoss qui descesdaisst chassSs
pr tseobes. Msavaiss nsit poor les
voyagssn!
ny % await eependsnt, car qnaod rhom.
~ essss-t.n d'errrri Et dams 10 campa.
gse, I trasers lee ralKsIes aveuglaotes, iIs
avaisot "a trembIoter nne lumiAre rouge |;
ils 6taient alles jasqus.lA, jetant par ioter.
wales de- sppels qai s'StoufEaient dams ls
siIsass Do Il neige. La lamiess roogs 6tait
u ~ Do l'auberge que lcur renvoyait Ia
vitrs b fea han,bait ct ronAait dams 70.
tss; OF aatosr dc IL cbemin6s waste ct hoe.
pitaliAss, ils etaient maintenant cinq, sans
eomptss ph6ts; cioq 4 - dfsoardir les
nsmbcss rsidis d. froid CONNIE lears vsts.
nsets; einq regardes lee 6smmes sautsr
joysusseent sar lee bAchss. Cspepdant
IL rsstaisut tristss, ! l'sxcsption do plos
jsassj 10 plss jeoss soariais. lee autrss
avaisot ls eosr serrS quand 10 vent -.
eesait ID porte ct qa'on eptsadsit grineer
- vieilles Sssrsrss, ils rttAsdaisst avec
aneolsss, eo0ms S'ils svaiest on pesr Do
veir setssr Il seise, 10 temps, la tsmpsts
q = t6MAbses.
= rbeas, tAehast Dc lss Spyss, eeous
e'6tsit go dsvoir, s'6csia:
-veas Sees heurssx pourtant d'svoir
apssss moo isa dass ls tousmsots! Mon
asbssgs ct petite st miserable, mais u ~
. peist d'autre maison 1 plas dane lieae,
- d y % voss avais eavert ma porte, voas
sssies aaiatsnaat sous 10 neiss, poss 10
dtoslss qss b joss da jrgsneot!
II - nit I rire, msis les srraats quil
await sess s'ssreot pee ls enar Dc rire;
~ eestsaire, ! l'ssesptios d. pias jsase, |
10 rtpesdirsut 4 l'h6ss per 90 gssissensut. |
L. prsmisr, qsi Stait asrivt I rsshSws |
visillssss, q doat % veyait trsabisr 90
10 - loogses oaius nsigrss btsiss6es Do
petls blases st larooyss eestiassllsosat
- yeo1. b premier ehevrota:
-HSl - vaudrait.il pc miesx que u
|bsee ses>6 uss bonss lois soes b usige,
~ tss6srse plss Iesgsseps, ! sos Ags,
- oaeoele De- salssos Of risdi6xeeaes des
bsoosss Qsslls jels rsses.t.il pesr mol
'ss \ tenet j. s'si plss 4 ssss; q,
1bnlesm III Os4IS = tsst, ssespk q h
sestl ss'slls visass dsss = zee y sspsss
oool
Lssssssj ttait sse lsaee, q estts lsn-
- Stait vssva. Ells - oit ! plsssss g
Die:
&C. ess b vieiIlssss - rstirs, oei, s'sst
dssossr col No r. psisi Ave- nea paa.
~ heooe. testss lss joiss oat ttt posr
~ ssssvsliss! Qsest-es qss js fais ssr
ssssss puises'l sst dssssssl j. sais
esles - eosr sst vide; j'ai % - sssaat {
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-08-27
A VALUABLE SEASIDE FARM FOR
SALE.

BY virtue of deed of trust, da--
ted August Goth, 1880, from Lewis
s. Roberts and wife, the under
signed substituted trustee in said
deed, now of record in the clerks
office of Accomack county, will, at
the request of VIM. Rev (of Jas.),
the assignee of said deed of trust,
sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, on Saturday, September
oath 1887 at 2 o'clock p. M, at
"Mappsburgn in said county, all of
that valuable tract Of land ofwhich
said Roberts died, seized and pos
sesscd, Except IA lG 100 acres Of
woodland, which was conveyed to
WIN. i. Fleming by said Roberts
admir- with the will annexed by
deed dated March 29tl, 1854, and
of record in the clerks office of
SAID court), situated near "Mapps-
burg" and bounded rs follows, on
the N. T., by the lands of Francis
S. Smith, on the S. e., by Machi-
pungo creek and on the N. W., by
the said IA rs 100 acres OF woods
land of said Fleming and by the
lands of the heirs of Sally j. Pow
ell, deceased, containing, by cstl
nation, two hundred and seventy
five acres, (275 a }, which is sold in
gross and not by the acre.
TERMS OF SALE.
Five per centum of the purchase
money will he required i'll cash on
tile day Of sale, with liberty to the
purchaser to pay as much more Oh
that day as lie may desire; the
residue of the purchase money not
SO paid, will lie divided into three
equal instalments, payable one, two
and three years, respectively, from
the day of sale, with interest from
that day, to be secure d by the sepa-
rate bonds of the purchaser, with
approved personal security there.
to, and the title to be retained as
additional security until the whole
purchase money is paid; the pur-
chaser is to be let into possession
ofthe said premises, OIL the LIST day
Of January, 1855, upon complying
with the terms of sale, unless al
ready rented out for the year 1888,
in which event, he is to have the
rents for said year, but is not to be
entitled to any portion of therents
for the present. year, and the said
property is to be at his risk as
soon as bid off to him; and, upon
the payment of the whole purchase
money, the undersigned substitu-
ted trustee Will convey the said
premises to the purchaser, by decd
with special warranty of title, upon
the, same properly prepared at the
purchasers expense, being tender
ed to him for execution.
Rarely is such valuable tract of
land offered for sale. 1t is beauti-
fully situated on Machipungo creek
with salt water pasturage conven-
lent and abundant, an almost un-
limited supply of pine Skaters,
woods mould, pine and oak timber
: and a large twO-stoIy dwelling
house with suitable outbuildings,
is we'll adapted to trucks and the
cereals, about one mile from a
steamboat wharf and Mappsburg
station OH the N. Y, p. u N. r. r.,
and convenient to schools and
churches. For further particulars
address JAMES G. Mock,
Substituted Trustee.
L. FLOYD Mock, Attorney.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-08-27
COTTON, WOODEN AND SILK DRESS FABRICS.

splendid goods
ut 75c SIC upwards French Is
cents Velvtts Novelties Buttons
White Goods all Our Is and 50 Gloves Hose
the markew afford also TO- M and IS Hdkerebie
and 81 Coe @ aud IS cent Gaue Many Of these articles can be
Ingram Carpets 80 40 upwards Walnut Paror Suits
Bed Room Lounges
and other goods inproportion.
line will
take pleasure showing through will fill
w. s. DICKINSON Sc SON,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-08-27
HtOCh VI RN
store Of
S. ]. LEWIS Sc CO.,

S. j. LEWIS Sc CO.,
and a call will convince every one
that most of our competitors are
excelled in prices to sultthe times.
A few articles only can be ennm5
Grated, a Call Is necessary to obtain
any definite idea oftour large and
pretty stock. Our Ladies Depart
ment is especially attractive and
worthy the attention OF all custom.
ers, being filled with an endless va
riety of dress goods-India linens
Victoria lawns, LondSdale cambria,
check. muslins in varons designs
ladies' cloth and siliting&100 differ
emf styles Of Hamburg ed9ings. Sc.
For a gentlemall's complete out
fit we can't be beat, being supplied
with ready-made clothing Of every
grade, a complete line of furnishing.
goods, seersuckers, collars, cuffs,
ties, gloves, hosiery, &c.
Everything in fact suitable for
ladies, men aud boys, and wanted
in every family are kept in stock
sattecns, burber cloth, Turkish tow
els, table linens, white and Turkey
red, fans from 2 cents up, parasols,
clocks at all prices, wire window.
screens, carriage busters, horse nets.
fancy ear tips, carriage harness from:
So to 1880.
Shoes for ladies and gentlemen
particularly are specially witll9us.
-gentlemen's genuine French kid
patent leather shoes being sold.
from S1to $3.50, and ladies' shoes
Of every description at prices TO
suit the times.
In groceries we especially take
the cake, having besides the usual
line of such articles, canned goods
of all kinds, tomatoes, corn, beef,
jellies Of all kinds, picnic hams,
pickles, sauces, catsup, canvass
hams, dried beef, sc.
We also carry a full line Of hard
ware, glassware, crockery, tinware,
wood and willowware, etc. ,and have
always in stock large quantities of
-four guaranteed to suit.300 barrels
of Powell's Winter Patent sold By
us,a barrel has never been returned
and We always keep OH hand SO
much is itappreciated afcw barrels
to meet the wants OF customers.
Every article Of merchandise al
most in fact can be supplied by us
and at the lowest prices always.
Call and we will convince you
that all we claim can and will be
proven. Come and examine for
yourself and we will convince you.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-08-27
Peeemease asssgv ggae.
Dry Goods, Carpets and Furniture

specially every article very prices
have stock The most desirable styles and shades Of
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-08-27
ONANC0CK ACADEMY.
Frank P. Brent, Principal.
William G. Marshall, Associate.

Eleventh session opens Tuesday,
September 18th and continues nine
months. Full corps of skillful and
experienced instructors. Prepare
tory, academic and music depart,
ments, including all the branches Of
u liberal education; also thorough
course in book keeping. Strongly
endorsed by the profe g.
sors in the Universit y
of Virginia and the leading colleges
of the State. Prof. VIM. Taylor
Thorn, of Hollins' Institute, says:
.arhere is no school in or out ofthe
State from whose pupils we expect
more, or by whose pupils we are
less disappointed than by those
coming to us from the OnancocG
Academy"
For catalogue containing terms
and full particulars, apply to
FRANK P. BRENT,
Onai cock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-08-27
SUMNER GOODS!

Now open at Parksley, Va, and.
one of the largest and best selected.
stock Of goods in the county at the
store Of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-28
Crop Yields Of 1886.

The annual report OF the department OF
agriculture shows the following areas and
the yield.ior 1886:
The corn crop aggregates l 1,465, 900, 900,
grown OH 75.00O,OO0 acres; and has q
farm value OF $61O,0Oo,oOO. The yield
is % bushels per acre--41h bushels
less thnn last year. There is an increase
OF area OF over 3 per cent. and de-
crease in product OF Ia per cent, while the
average price has increased 12 per cent, or
from 32.S cents to 3G.6 cents per bushel.
The aggregate product OF wheatis 457 900,
600 from an area OF nearly 100000
acres. having farm value OF $314, ,O00,-
900. The average value is 63.7 cents per
bushel, against H. for the previous year,
and 64.5 cents for the great crop OF 1884.
This is 35 per cent reductionfr from the aver
age value between 1870 and 1880. The
yield OF the spring wheat centers is better
than was expected early in the season,
and on the Pacific coast much worse. The
general average for winter and spring
wheat is nearly ia bushels per acre.
The product OF oats is 624, 600, 900 bush,
els--5, 600, 900 less than last year--irom
an area OF over 23 900, 900 acres, produc.
ing value Of 1856, 900, 900. The average
yield is 26.4 bushels. against 27.6 last
year. The average value is 2S.S cents per
bushel: last year 2S.5 per bushel.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-28
Frank Jane. Will Settle Down.

st. Louis Special: "Col." Frank James,
respondent in beaver. trimmed overcoat
and sombrero, arrived in this city this
morning for the purpose OF securing
a position as salesman in a large
retail shoe and clothing house.
He has been clerking in q shoe store
at Nevada, Mo-, since his acquttal at Gal
latin OF the murder OF Conductor Westfall,
who was killed during the Blue Cut train
robbery. He called on his old counsel and
was warmly welcomed. The ex-bandit was
then introduced to judges Normile and
Noonan' OF the criminal court, and to the
various prosecuting attorneys. He was Ii
onized by his new friends, and modestly re-
fused several invitations to make social
debut. He dined with Judge Moo.
witness Wilson Barrett's Hamlet. a
character which he says he is
deeply interested in. He has read Shaks-
peare thoroughly and quotes long passag-
es correctly. He is nearly six feet high,
slender with clear blue eye, light mus
tache, light hair, about forty-two
years old. and is credited with
having killed fully $50 men
since he startedin with Quantrell. He uses
he wants is to be left alone. If secure d
position here / will settle in st. Louis, he
said 81 know all the points about
the shoe business, and want IA place
only on my merits as a salesman.
have been offered $500 a week
to go in the show business, but |
wouldn't take as many thousands. don't
want notoriety. l have some means and
am thinking about going into the cigar
business here" Col" James has slight
limp, due to bad wound, supposed to
have been received in the Northfield raid.
But for the overcoat he might be taken
FOR church deacon.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-28
BRITISH STATESMAN DEAD.


Lord Iddcsislsh, Formally Sir st.froId North.
cote, Suddenly Dies In the Apartments Of Lord
Salisbury.
I Lord Iddesleigh, on the 18th, tainted
while ascending tue stairs OF Lord Sails.
bury's official residence in Downing street,
London, as he was about to visit his lord.
ship. He WAS taken into the prime minis.
ter's room and almost instantly expired.
DIR. Mortimer Granville Lord Iddesleigh's .
physician says:
Lord Iddesleigh for many years ast has
suffered With cardiac affections which.
while not placing his life in immediate
peril, rendered the prospect OF it's sudden
termination only too possible. He died OF
syncope The melancholy event, although
startling to those around him, has not
been unforeseen by his immediate friends,
and it has been anticipated by his medical
attendants.
Mr. Manners, Lord Salisburys private
secretary, says:
The moment Lord Iddesleigh came in
side the anteroom he sank down upon a
chair. WINS in the next room. Hearing
gronns,I went into the anteroom and lifted
him to the sofa. Doctors were in immedi.
ate attendance and remedies applied. but
Lord lddesleigh never spoke. He died 20
minutes after he was taken i'll.
His son, Henry Stafford Northcote, was
sent Tor, but did not reach his father until
ten minutes after all was over.
Sir Stafford Henry Northcote, 6. C. b.,
NJ. p, +. X. s., earl OF Iddesleigh by crea-
tion of 1885, was born in London, Oct.
81, 1918. He received his education at
Eton and Balliol college, Oxford. He was
private secretary to Mr.. Gladstone while
that statesman was president OF the board
OF trade s43-1S45). and on being called
to the bar ut the Inner Temple in 1S47
became legal secretary to the board oi
trade. In 1851 he succeeded to the family
| title and estate From this time he occu.
pied many OF the highest positions in the
| British government, and was equally dis.
! tinguished in other respects.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-28
Mlnns.o.. Grand Lodge Of Na,ou,,

The Grand Lodge OF Free aud Accepted
Mnsons OF the state ui Minnesota couveD-
ed in st. Paul, at Masonic Hall.
There were 121 lodges represented, out
OF total OF loj. he following pas,
grand masters were present: A T. G,
Pierson, st Paul; II. X. Wells, Preston; G.
Il. Benton, Minneapolis H. R. Denny,
The following officers elected and ap.
pointed were installed by Past Graz nd Mas.
ter Charles Griswold and Grand Marshal
$. s. kilvington:
Officers elected-Iudge John ii. Brown.
NJ. w. q. NJ; j. L. Eicster, d. G. NJ; A.
Barto. q. S. W.; A. La Due, g. j. w; J.
II. Thompson, grand treasurer; A. T. c.
Pierson, grand secretary.
Officers appointed Thomas G. Crump,
grand orator; }. j. lIllmer, grand chap
lain; George $. Acker, grand senior deacon;
II. j King. grand junior deacon; s, s. Kill
vinston, grand marshall d. NJ. Baldwin,
grand standard bearer; Henry Van Brunt,
grand senior steward; j. NJ. Tomason
grand junior steward; A. l.. Cramb grand
pursuivant; j. c. Fischer, grand tyler
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-28
Government BY nrut. Force.

Secretary Bayard, in responding to the
toast, "our Country" at the Yale alumni
reception in Washington, referred to gov
ernment by brute force, as exemplitied in
Europe, and said:
1t cannot be that brute force OF military
power is to be the security OF any people
or gardian OF any civilization that is to
progress under the rule that was born,
1887 years ago, and therefore when
you ask me 'et qui imam regt?" l
answer, the American spirit OF education,
something better than scholarship, better
than pfoiessorship, greater and tronger,
the development of the highest capacities
OF Gods highest creation, man. We still
may find in the hearts OF the republic some
thing that shall protect humanity from
military force, something that shall make
military force only the ultimate recourse
for settling difficulties, resorted to as u
temporary aid, and always subseryient to
the end in view-the mature advancement
OF d people, who shall live under human
government,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-28
Sensational Hanging in Richmond, Va.


Thomas Johnson Cluverius, convicted OF
the murder Of Fannie Lillian Madison,
was hanged in the jail at Richmond, ON
tho 18th inst. Every approach to the jail
wRs packed with human beings. The house
tops and hillsides near the Jail, from which
sight into the jnil yard could be had, were
crowded. The cnse has attracted q cat atten.
ton throughoutthec country for along time.
The murderer and his victim wero cousins,
and both descendants ofpresidents- Culver
rIIs Fyaer. and his victim OF Madison Gu.
yerius was arlawyer in King and Queens
county and superintendent Of u Sunday
school. Miss Madison was sch ool tencler
in Bath coanty and % years OF age. She
was lar advancel in pregnancy at the time
of the murder, and Clnverius was charged
with being her scducer. Her body wns
found In the Richmond city reser.
yoir on March Ia, 1885. The
murder was fixed on Cluverius entirely
by circumstantial evidence, and he declar-
ed his Innocence to the last, just before
leaving the cell. Deputy Sergeant Allen
tied the prisoners knees tightly together
put the rope around his neck and adjusted
the black cap and hood. Sergeant
Smith gave the signal and at los
O'Clock the trap was sprung. There was a
sndden swish, followed by the cung of tile
falling trap door, and the next instant the
body Of Cluverius was Mt the end OF the
rope. over ten feet below where he had
been standing. The silk rope stretched
over n loot. and the toes of the hanged
man nearly touched the brick pavement
beneath.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-28
A Genial Restorative

Hostetters Stomach Bitters are emphatically
genial restorative. The changes which this
great botanic remedy produces in the disordered
organization are always agreeably, though sure
ly progressive, never abrupt and violent. on
this account it is admirably adapted to persons
OF delicate constitution and weak nerves, to
whom the powerful mineral drugs are positive
" Injurious. That " initiates those processes
which result in the establishment OF healthful
visor is conspicuously shown in cases where it is
taken to overcome that fruitful cause Of de-
biity. indigestion, coupled, as it usually is, with
biliousness and constipation. Thorough dgcs-
tion, regular evacuation and dabundant secretion,
are results which promptly and invariably at
tend its systematic use. 1t is, besides, the best
protective against malaria and first rate
diuretic.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-28

1t is stated that the Eight cavalry,
now in Texas, will exchange places in tho
spring with the Seventh cavalry, in
Dakota. The Eight cavalry has been serv-
ing in Texas about eleven years. Nine
years previous to their coming to Texas
they served in Idaho, Oregon. Nevada,
California, Arizopa and New Mexico. All
OF their transfers were made by marches.
II this change OF the Eight with the Seventh
is really intended, there will be to record
a regiment moving from the most south.
ern limits OF the United States to the
most northern. The distance due north
is some 1000 miles, or, in other words
from between $50 and 800 OF latitude to
between $50 and 400 OF latitude.